howard johnson has more. howard: philippine history is turning on its head.a disgraced family ousted from theresidential palace in 1986 amidst charges of corruption and brutality, the marcos family looks set to return with the people's backing. this was marcos earlier, casting his vote in his father's hometown. he was joined by his father soundro, who is running for congress. this, a rare periods of 92-year-old ml the, once a byword for greed because of her excessive collection of designer shoes bankrolled by the taxpayer. the marcos promised a return to the golden age of economic prosperity but critics say they have used social media to whitewash the sins of their past. the only person in the way of a marcos arrival is lenny, a human rights lawyer and economist, but she i well behind the unofficial tally of results. this year's election has been marred by reports of vote buying, violent skirmishes, and malfunctioning counting machines. you can see there are tensions in this polling station. we have been waiting for hours to feed their ballot papers into this

howard johnson reports.orter: bonbon fans celebrating where his dictatorial father started in 1986. the marcos family were ousted from the presidential palace. 30 years on, he looks set to return >> he will continue all of his father's projects. all those will be fulfilled and the whole country will get better. >> marcus junior is calm and we ould be calm,oo. unite. let's all unite. reporter: his chief opponent has yet to concede. she is calling for a probe into how long delays caused by counting machine failures but were followed by rapid election results. >> i know it is not easy for you to accept the numbers that come up in the count. not only regret, but frustration . >> and here is what that frustration looks like. this is a protest taking place at the moment outside of the commission of elections here in the philippines. this is a leftist activist group and theyon't want her presidency of bonbon marcos. >> we did our due diligence, we lined up, we voted. to hold swift, fe, and fair elections, they did

howard johnson, bbc news, manila.lt and election itself, bongbong clearly has a very strong mandate building here. what is that second chance, as we heard, what does that look like in terms of policy?— in terms of policy? well, not very much. _ in terms of policy? well, not very much. to _ in terms of policy? well, not very much, to be _ in terms of policy? well, not very much, to be fair, - in terms of policy? well, not very much, to be fair, david. we have had a lot of other messages of unity that bongbong marcos talked about during his campaign and ambitious plans, indeed, when it comes to the economy but very short on specifics and details. what we have had in the last few hours, i have to say, is comments from his main rival, leni robredo, not a concession speech yet but certainly an indication that she wants people here to heed the voice of filipino voters. this is what she said. translation:- this is what she said. translation: ~ ., ., translation: we love our country becoming - translation: we love our country

howard johnson, bbc news, manella. —— howard johnson, bbc news, manila.s morning people are waking up to these unofficial partially results, and for many who voted for bongbong, this will be seen as a significant victory, but for those who supported macro to, and her message of transparency, clean government, they will be sorely disappointed. now, just as we saw and howard's report there, the elections were marred with these reports of malfunctioning vote counting machines, and according to reports, some 2000 of these machines appeared to be faulty. at the polling station i was out on monday, we have at least three incidents of people coming up to us and saying to us that they are having difficulty feeding their votes through these machines. there was a great deal of frustration on display. 0ne there was a great deal of frustration on display. one of the things i've noticed in my reporting here over the last few days of these elections is just how passionate people are about their right to vote, about their right to vote, about democracy in this country.

howard johnson, bbc news, manella. a lot of passion in these elections, i've certainly been witnessing that for myself while i've been here reporting on the elections, one of the things that really struck me was the number of people at the polling station who had come to make their vote, who had made up their minds already. it was a very complicated enormous election, but also just in the polling station that we were at on monday, we had at least three people come up to us and expressed frustration at the fact that they weren't able to feed their ballots into the voting machines. a lot of these questions as howard pointed out in his report, leading to some filipinos questioning the integrity of the vote, but at the same time, we are also hearing from the main rival who, we are also hearing from the main rivalwho, in we are also hearing from the main rival who, in what appears to be a sort of concession statement or some sort of concession statement or some sort of statement indicating she has indeed accepted some of th

howard johnson, bbc news, manila.te opening of parliament in london. it will be the first time since 1963, when she was pregnant, that the queen will have missed the annual ceremony, which sets out the british government's legislative agenda for the year ahead. her son, prince charles, will deliver the speech instead. our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell, reports. it is the most important constitutional duty she performs as monarch, opening a new session of parliament. the queen has only been absent from the state opening on two occasions, in the early part of her reign when she was pregnant. but tonight, the palace confirmed that she would not be there tomorrow. in a statement, the palace said... most unusually, the regency act of 1937 has been invoked to empower the prince of wales and the duke of cambridge as counsellors of state to represent the queen. the prince of wales will read the queen's speech, written, of course, by the government. good morning, your majesty. how are you? well, as you can see, i can'

howard johnson, bbc news, manila. has resigned after mass protests at the government's handling of the country's economic crisis. the country has been placed under curfew following violent clashes between rajapaksa supporters and anti—government protesters in colombo. protests against soaring prices and energy shortages started last month, as our south asia correspondent, rajini vaidnayathan, reports. an island nation, sinking fast. an explosion of anger after weeks of anti—government protests. as the two sides came face—to—face, supporters of the prime minister attacked the so far peaceful demonstrators who were calling for the government to go. they accuse the police of failing them. as you can see, scenes are extremely tense here. this is outside the prime minister, mahinda rajapaksa's, house. violence once plagued this nation, during decades of civil war. now, an economic emergency has left millions struggling to survive. it shouldn't be happening in this country. they want bloodshed again in this country. no gas,

howard johnson, bbc news. and meghan say they will attend the platinum jubilee celebrations — but the queen says they won't be appearing on the buckingham palace balcony. i, nelson rolihlahla mandela, do hereby swear to be faithful to the republic of south africa. after six years of construction and numerous delays, the channel tunnel has been formally opened by the queen and president mitterrand. the tunnel is still not ready for passengers and freight services to begin. for centuries, christianity and islam struggled for supremacy. now the pope's visit symbolises their willingness to coexist. roger bannister becamel the first man in the world to run a mile in under four minutes _ memories of victory as the ve celebrations reached their climax. this night is dedicated to everyone who believes in a future of peace and freedom. this is bbc news, the latest headlines... a further 50 civilians have been evacuated from the mariupol steelworks in ukraine — that's been under attack by russian forces. a huge explosio

howard johnson, bbc news, manila.rn ukrainian city of odesa say aircraft dropped seven missiles on a shopping centre and a warehouse on monday evening. the city's streets were empty because of a curfew. one person is believed to have died and five others injured and taken to hospital. officials say the missiles used were �*soviet—style', which caused extensive fires. the moldovan government has told the bbc it fears it will face a campaign to create civil unrest within its borders, as it tries to avoid being dragged into the war in neighbouring ukraine. a number of explosions in transnistria — a breakaway russian controlled territory in moldova — have raised concerns the conflict could spread, and there are claims russia could target the country in the future. moscow denies this. our europe correspondent nick beake sent this report. bowled over has been remembering its victory over nazi germany. —— moldova. fascists will never win, they can't. now, the war in ukraine on its doorstep, this former soviet republic has ap

howard johnson, is in the philippine capital, manila with the latest.ing on the stage in support of the vice president currently in second place in the polls for this election. you can see her supporters are here in huge numbers, 300,000 is the estimate. kevin is one of them. why are you supporting her? i am supporting — are you supporting her? i am supporting her _ are you supporting her? i am supporting her because - are you supporting her? i —n supporting her because she are you supporting her? i 2h supporting her because she has no corruption issues, she is a lawyer and economist with a good platform and economist with a good platform and good governance record. hagar and good governance record. how about her chief _ and good governance record. how about her chief opponent? the current frontrunner in the election? i am not forfake news, i am not for disinformation, and he has been staying in the government where results were not that significant, thatis results were not that significant, that is why i am not going to vote for him. : , that is why i

howard johnson is in the philippine capital, manila, with the latest.the moment, there are people coming on the stage in support of leni robredo, the vice president, currently second place in opinion polls for this election. you can see her supporters have come out in huge numbers, 300,000 is the estimate. kevin here is one of them. why are you supporting leni robredo? i am supporting leni robredo because because she has no corruption issues. she is a lawyer, an economist, and she has a good platform and good governance record. how about her chief opponent, bongbong marcos, currently the front runner in this election? well, i am not fake news, i am not for disinformation. he has been staying in the government for long, but results were not that significant. that's why i am not going further. when kevin says fake news there, bongbong marcos�* critics say that he has used social media to whitewash the history of his father, using tiktok to make videos that glorify the family, and erase the human rights abuses and the plundering of up to $10 billion of pub

howard johnson, bbc news, manila.some of the latest information we are getting here from the philippines, from that unofficial partial results, and what we are told is that bongbong marcos's running mate, sara duterte, the daughter of the current president, rodrigo duterte there, she is also racing ahead in these results by a margin of some 20 million votes against her main rival, so it does look like the president and the vice president, who ran together as a team, are indeed... they are emerging at least in these unofficial results as the victors of these polls. now, the main rivalfor bongbong marcos, leni robredo, we have heard from her in the last couple of hours. she indicated it was important for filipinos to accept the voice of democracy here. this is what she said. translation: we love our country, but we cannot make this an issue that would divide our love for the country. even if a lot of votes have not been accounted, even if there are still questions in the selection that need to be answered, it is clear t

city council president darius, perry county legislature chairwoman april, county legislator, howard johnson the governor's staff is with us now and the governor is flying back into town and will be here sometime after 7:00 o'clock. i want to recognize attorney general letitia james who is also called and we have also received calls from the white house. again, this is a day of great sadness for all of us in the city of buffalo to provide you with more detail i want to turn things over to buffalo police commissioner. >> thank you. at approximately 2:30 p.m. today an individual who the mayor stay or did his not from this area and is from hours away drove to buffalo to the tops market. he exited his vehicle he was very heavily armed he had tactical gear, a tactical helmet on he had a camera he was live streaming what he was doing paid the individual is engaged for individuals he shot four people in the parking lot. three of those were deceased, one individual at this time is surviving the injury the individual went inside as i said 18-year-old white mail, walked into the store began engaging c

president darius preach in, eric county legislature chairwoman, april baskin, eric county legislator howard johnson to recognize governor kathy hochul and thank her for her calls. governor staff is with us now, and the governor is flying back into town and will be here sometime after 7:00. i want to recognize attorney general letitia james, who is also called, and we have also received calls from the white house. again, this is a day of great sadness for all of us in the city of buffalo. to provide you with more detail, i want to turn things over to buffalo police commissioner joseph roe molly. >> thank you. and approximately 2:30 today an individual who the mayor stated is not from this area and from hours away drove to buffalo went to 12 75 jefferson to the tops market. he exited his vehicle. he was very heavily armed. he had tactical gear and tactical helmet on. he had a camera livestreaming when he was doing. he engaged for individuals. he shot four people in the parking lot. three of those were deceased. one individual at this time is surviving the injury. the individual went inside. as i said

county legislature chairwoman april, howard johnson.nd thank her for her calls. governor staff is with us. i want to recognize attorney general lerticia james. this is day of sadness. to provide more detail i want to turn to buffalo police commissioner. >> thank you. at 2:30 today, an individual who the mayor stated is not from this area and is hours away drove to buffalo and went to the top's market. he's very heavily armed. he had tactical gear. he had tactical helmet on. he had a camera he was live streaming. an 18-year-old white male especially. one of the individuals inside the store is the security guard, a beloved security guard who was a retired buffalo police officer, a hero in our eyes engaged the suspect, fired multiple shots, struck the suspect. because he had heavily armored plating on, the bullet had in round. the suspect engaged our retire ed officer and he was shot and deceased at the scene. he continued to work his way through the store. ultimately he worked his way back towards the front of the store. buffalo police im

howard shultz. >> maybe >> kevin johnson so let's go over some things this is a parlor game everyone wants to play. brookfield >> yeah. >> right here. >> yeah. >> smart guys. >> v they're very smart. you want to invest with brookfield finance, just taking a flier >> i don't know. to me the names that stand out are sequoia. that's an important investor listen, he wanted outside investors. he may have wanted them in part to take down his overall -- >> where's ventures? >> i don't see it. >> i see ellison >> why did you expect that dell would be there did you hear that was a possibility? i didn't. >> no. i'm looking for valely smart people who have a lot of money. >> marc-andreson larry ellison? that doesn't get your attention? >> michael dell is a smart guy i'm naming people -- never mind. >> never mind? okay >> i'm just saying it's -- >> what do you think >> it's a crew of people that i would have expected to put a lot more money in. if it's handpicked, i get that >> it was maybe -- it may be originally told he was looking for two to four and went up to seven and doesn't want to expand beyond that.

starbucks, and i'll continue to buy the funny things about starbucks, this was kevin johnson's quarter, so now howardt and improve upon it. i thought the comps were much better than we expected, and we knew china was going to be disappointing, and a comp that is ugly, but that's probably the worse that it gets we know eventually, china's going to reopen. now we have a cup catalysts. now they can invest the money into the company into products, probably food and people and stores so that's good news. then vyou have the september analyst meeting. we'll hear from howard at the vision, the new ceo, permanent ceo. i like it. it's trading 23 times earnings, but stork is down from last july i like the risk-reward here. >> that's weird, isn't it? nothing has really changed at starbucks, to be down 41%. the stock business is tough, stephanie. >> it is, and that's why i always look, this is quality on sale this is like the definition of how i try to invest, right number one or number two, blue chip company, great balance sheet, doing all the right things, maybe struggling a little bit from the macro, but that

from july 21 highs, and i thought the quarter was really pretty good give kevin johnson, former ceo the credit, but howardchultz now can take that and run with it in terms of building momentum the comps in the u.s. at 12%, super impressive, much better than expected. that speaks to the demand. and that speaks to people want their products and still want their products in china, not so much. down 23% we know china is going to reopen at some point. then you have two things that are sort of interesting. they eliminated buy back, $20 million buy back in place. now they have cash and money to invest in products, in people, in stores. they're starting to do that. i think they have to do something in food. and i think they will. then you have a catalyst, analyst day in september where i think that howard schultz will do a good job talking about how there's a lot of up side and opportunity. >> thinking about prospects of a slowing economy, you mention china. they're going to reopen, we don't know when. and we don't know to what degree their economy will slow either then you have the union issue. it is a lot in fr

medicine center for global health university of new mexico colin johnson professor center for biosciences medicine university of tennessee scott howardessor of tennessee well, too one of the curators of the activities of the american biological laboratory in ukraine was the head of the office of the child ray at the us embassy in kiev, jana wintrol, we managed to find her interview posted on the medium.com site. here's what she says about her work in kiev detera focuses on countering threats from weapons of mass destruction we focus on the full spectrum of threats chemical biological radiological nuclear and high yield explosives. naturally, in quotation marks in peaceful victoria lund, speaking at a hearing in the us senate committee on foreign affairs, said the same thing about lying about the fact that these biolaboratories in ukraine do not exist in front of congressmen. she simply couldn't. there are biological research facilities in ukraine, in fact, we are now quite concerned that the russian military may be trying to take control of them, what? that is, the secret biolaboratories are the very secret biolaboratories, which ukr

johnson compromised the taste. their coffee held up, something i was worried about when a tech guy took the helm. the truth is a little more subtle, nuanced, complicated howardy right to make things better but there's no need to be so dismissive of johnson who got dealt a tough hand with covid. the baristas had to work different hours, some hit hard by the virus, shift around all over the place, this person there or that there. johnson juggled everything well. today we saw his last quarter on the job and it was good enough to send the stock soaring nearly 10%. so maybe the guy deserves a little more credit i like to say this always a bull market somewhere, i promise try to find it for news with sheparh starts now >>> one question to the fed chair sent the dow soaring we talk to the man who asked it. i'm shepard smith. this is the news on cnbc >> the fallout from the supreme court leak on roe v. wade. >> what are the next things that are going to be attacked >> the new polling on what americans want and how big companies are reacting to pressure to take a stand >> it is essential that we bring inflation down >> so borrowing just got more expensive. >> first h

arguably replacing howard with douglas made no sense for a president who didn't want a radical in the job except that it was a way of getting douglas under johnson's control johnson never made a formal offer to douglas. he worked through back channels because he didn't want to be exposed as going after douglas. especially if douglas said that so douglas's third son charles ramon douglas who worked at the freeman's bureau in washington's dc was charged with asking his father if you would like the job as was william slade a stewart at the white house the courtship went on in letters for several weeks douglas made it clear. he didn't want the job and then he betrayed the privacy that johnson wanted by letting an anti-jobs in new york newspaper. no about the offer the editor of that newspaper wrote as follows the greatest black man in the nation did not consent to the tool of the meanest white for this prudence and firmness mr. douglas is entitled entitled to the thanks of the country and the quote. we now come to the controversy of the precipitated the february 1868 impeachment johnson. wanted to fire at edwin's edwin stanton who was secretary of war

their invest day to september. [ bell ] >> kevin johnson, the stores that were getting 12% comped in the u.s., aren't those kevin's comps and not howard's >> yeah. >> u.s. up 12, we were looking about 7, so that was a positive surprise cnbc realtime exchange at the big board, staffing firm bgsf at the nasdaq cloud new york, a conference for cloud and sass company e ceos on the travel beat, jim, uber, lyft, air be nb will be the one to watch today. >> they were expecting $100 million in cash flow they did $1.2 billion. there are a lot of companies that had no intention of making money because they say the opportunity is too great chesky was the opposite. here's an incredible statistic he has far fewer people working there than he did in 2019. the leverage of his model is absolutely extraordinary he has a giant day coming up, may 11, where he says it's going to blow your mind. and i think it's important to point out that they seem to be a company that is helping more people who are refugees from ukraine than any company on earth. business is the greatest force for social change. chesky is a winner he's saying, listen, if you want to work